davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
PROSPERITY OF THE 0ROLIER CLUB.

The Gfoer Club, though only in IFS third year.
already numbers 1S4 members. 1t has just issued In
an attractive little volume It's objects, annual poits
and list Of members up to June 1, 1887 Robert
Hoe is the president. The object OF the club Is
stated to be "thc literary study OF the arts pertaining
IN he production hooks" This end Is sought by
means OF ,hibiions OF and novel specimens OF
fbe boot, making art OF former periods As well as OF
today and also by means OF lectures delivered before
tho club at frequent intervals during the winter:
Tie PRESIDENT Albert Gallup, the treasurer, and
Beyerry Chew the librarian, form a building fund
committee. The club intends before many ye irs 10
have q building of It's own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

Tho American Association race IL now more interesting
weeks the rather work ot the
club OF has LOT grA OF uncertainty INTO tho
strnggie continues To hold ths lead but
aud is opponents has been
sie Ally iescnci Of late. The ST. Ious have won
stytyfenr PLAYED 10 dae The Raj
CLUB secoul with nrtyeiRtt victories s3d tw"ntY-
distance back the Cincinnati clnb
In third place the LOui.vie aad Brook
lYn Gibbs rhs Metropolitan Athletic and Clevrsnl clubs
10 settled positions that they will hold 70 tho
The record Is a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
REyoIcIyo IN Az ITALIAN SUNDAY soRooL.

REJOICING MAN ITALIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
large congregation of Italians was present last evening
OF the "valedic,ory" OF the Italian Sunday scho,l
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF San Salvatore
In Mulberryst After vsspers and bensdction
other nssni thing
were given chidrsn The Rev G. staudsr the pries
y charge dismsssi tA:m With srvsst sshors.ios sud
Is lunds q IA rsasu sf the snadsyscAeoL He aiss
~ nssd them Aas hsp were received hsy I'll would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
scBooyER HIT BY A TORNADO.

Ito schooner W. II. Keeney, Captain Ippincott,
which arrived yesterday from Fernandina, Fla, with
a cargo of lumber was struck the Fourth OF July
by n tornado which smashed her mainmast and mZ.
yenr heafs and topnasts None of those ON board
were hurt. The tornado came In the shape Of black
fu,,.c, IKE cloud. The schooner dancing along
before a brisk southcastery wind when the blow
struck be- and the sky up 10 that moment clear.
The captain, who was taken by surprise, brought
the ship up under shortened sail AT 80 p m. on
Saturday the United cutter Grant took
the schooner In tow on Absecom light, N. j., and
brought her TO Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
BE WILL yorrR1L WHO FRA crURED HIS SKULL

BE VIII NOTTELL WHO FRH CTUKED HIS Sh ULL"
Peter Goss, a bartender OF No 212 East Twentieth
ST. John Killea, Spectator, of No. 109 East
Twenty -fourthst., and John Heaney an engraver Of
No. $40 East Thirty -fourhst, were arrested yester-
iay and held for examination at the forhvlle Poiice
CCnrt charged with assaultiGg Fernard Mcclure. a
painter. OF No. 23l East Twenty fourthst OH Satur'
day MCGUIRE Is In Bellevue Hospital with tract
ured skull Ho SAYS he struck with bale SICK,
BIZ refused to tell who did It. The prisoners had q
ouarrel with MCGUIRE In a liquor stt re at Third ave.
and Twenty ffhst. and followed him into the street,
and Il is supposed set upon and beat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
CHINESE DYING FROM CONSUMPTION.

Tho Chinese physicians OF Mottst. becoming
alarmed about the increased mortality among their
race. The death Of Chinaman few days ago is
the ninth that has occurred within a fortnight.
Nearly all Of them have been eau ed by quick con
sumption. The ply sicians blame the light Chinese
diet being insufficient In this climate and have is
Pafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
SUPPLEMENTARY JACKSON NOR DEposED.

SUPERINTENDENT JACKSON NOR DEPOSED
statement published yesterday to the effect that su
perutcndent Jackson. OF Castle Garden has been de-
posed incorrect At mis- request Aud because tho
work laborious for him. he has done work
the landing the past week. his deputy
Mr. Hrinruran, attending TO that branch OF
his duties Commissioner Stephenson says that secre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

THRoGG's NECK-WIllism II. Hauonbeok age thrty-tvo.
OF the firm William y. & Co.. hardware mer
chants al No Chatham Square. this city wa. drowned
while bathing in the ThrogRs Neck on SATURDAY
evening seized with cramps and >unk before helD
could reach HIM. Bis body recovered soon alter
SING sISG.-The Rev. J. Seldom Kennard Of Chicago.
has call to the BsptSt Church. which has been
pastor lie has been hling that pull
pit for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
ABARK HIT BrA SCHOONER.

Captain ouse Of the bark Investigator which
sr-',sd yesterday from Santa Cruz, reports that at
IL 80 p. m. on Saturday, during a fog his vessel
.s.. into by tn schooner S W. w. simmons, APP
p>scntiy laden with stonc. Tie bark's bows and
forecastic head crushed In and paDks amid
ship were stove. whether not the schooner was
damaged was not ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
LOCAL MINES DEFEATED IN THE WEST.

CixcrxxAT Ohio. July l0.-The debut of MeMuln. the
California wonder made here today tho presence Of
nearly 1000 people who went Mysteries from laughing
tie exhibition given the wonder and bis support lie
utterly unable get the ball he plate and mscra
by suDporte Held After tho third inning hs refrd
To- III hi there made couple OF yellow errors
smith pitched q good AMI well supported nv
Keenan, sixth they were Withdrawn and S-r
and OCopnor substituted The former effective nntl
the ninth nung when he hit for two singles and horie
run Mcouades umpiriDg WAS good The score was:
Cine nnati. o 1-2l
metropolitan .................... % u d d 3
Rss,hits- Cincinnati 20 Metropolitan. ID Errors
Cincinnati. Metropolitan H.
LOUISVILLE Ky. July IO-The Louisville club a
teilous and un the BrooklyDs to-day.
I'm The nrsf inning the IOusveS knocked ont runs
tsking kindly The features of tho
running oeanded catch OF ball good or home run by
inning the vsit"rs had three men bases md
failure needed periods lost them the The
was
Louisville ........................7 o LA
Brooklyn. ....................-....O U d o.
Dasrhts- Louisville ~; BROOKLYN, 10. Errors-Loui1.
Vile BROOKLYN q. Pitchers-Terry and Chamberlain
Uuplre-Mr Curry.
T. LOUIS July The ST. Louis Baltimore game to- day
stopped the police after the rst inning. ball playing
OH Sunday being In violation OF the Sunday law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

= WHAT OVTIVo ON 1'1f1'
Meeting of creditors National Opera Company Academy
of Music.
Fish aves reference. No 40 Wallst
Cutting estate reference No. 40 Wall-st go, 4,
Baseball New.York against Pittsburs. Polo erounos
p
Farrasut post a. A. X, picnic and shooting Tournament
Meetlug oil COMMISSIONER p.
Trial of Guisspp Crasi for murder General sessions
New.RecheIe Yacht Club meeting, Echo Island y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
Jersey CITY.

Delegates from all the Turn veIein Hudson County met
Ha Websterave. and decidcd 10 agi'
lat emrnt turning male part OF TIE cuTricu
lun in the departments of all the public schools
The man who struck by New.1ersey Central Rlil
rosi tram on Saturday night ana who taken IN ST.
Mchaes psptal Newark. where he diei was tirntih
ycerday Roy Of Oakst The body was brought
home yesterday AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

and as overscer inside work In Castle Garden Mr.
Jackson enough to do He declares that nc has peen
oyerw orked and that the mprobaby OF his being 90
posed shown by the fact that every member OF inc
board Is In full accord with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-nurng quarrel last evening, In the
house OF Mrs. Fulton. on JaoEsonave, william . N,I'yn.
stabbed Charles r. DOughcrty times IN Tue
abdomen pocket knife. TIE woinds are not oond-
Z credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

In the Eastsrp aud Western
c'u N IN the League show tho bet
The eninc u The only Eastern nine mat
Ia held among the Western Mines Three Of tho
W. clabs have games from their Eastern
rivals than they have lost The records OF the sections are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ytnh /r<nvs Hstel-Rairoad Commissioner John u
Xernsn oil Utica. Al bemarls Hotel-A ssistant flss
Commissioner r. b. Ferguson Of Washington oTan@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

airing in the country All the and the en
extremely happy and the mai q
the top Of their " Italian voices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
ApnsuncemenGk

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1856 West 63d.st
Hours-S to IL 70 Z Diseases Of the Nervous system
a enits. Urinary urgana LIN pots an stsrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunriss, 435 sets % u,oa rise Ills Moons lys 20
NIGH
PP.G-saady aosk iiG7 SOW isrS O34 Hell cate. 220
OUTGOING STEAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
A WEEK OF BARGAINS.

500 LENGTHS OF FROM 10 TO % YARDS EACH.
AT A PRONOUNCED REDUCTION FROM REGULAR
PRICES. THEY CONSIST OF eros GRAINS. RIA
DANES SATIN DUCHESSE, &C. AN EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE AN ELEGANT DRESS
AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS COST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

The Robert E. Lee post OF Richmond
an association of Confederate veterans
are now the honored guests of the
Grand Army of Massachusetts,.
Ex-Confederates sit in Congress
honor the Cabinet and represent
the country abroad: Generals
Joseph E. Johnston and Simon
Buckner were associated with Sherman
and Sheridan as pall-bearers at the
funeral of Grant.
All this is applauded by the nation,
and for the reason that the country is
now united, and that it is viewed as
little short of treason that efforts
should be encouraged to force the
dying embers of fratricidal strifes
into the flames of renewed bitterness.
The objects of the war and the fact of
the triumph of right will never be for
gotten. History will not permit them
to die, and it is well that it should not.
The Grand Army performed their part
nobly in the tragedy of war; let them
not fail to lead the van in the lighter
drama of peace. 1t should not be for
gotten that the chief praise bestowed
upon the illustrious Washington is that
he was not only first IN war but was also
first IN peace. The Grand Army mis-
takes the sentiment of the age
II 1t fsncies that the desire to
gloat over a fallen and reconciled
brother is universal throughout the
loyal States. Perish battle flags and
trophies, perish the organizations Of
veterans into Grand Army posts-if it
IS essential that one shall stand As a
menace to union through the mis-.
directed zeal OF the other. The war re-
mains the chief fact in the lives of all
Who participated in it; but the situa.
lion demands that all should endeayor
20 show that peace hath her victories
10 less renowned than war. Permit |
lot the valued lessons of, the Rebellion |
o be disputed, but cast aside its bloody |
md battle-stained mementoes as bau-
lies unworthy reupited country.
We should regard it as unfortunate
hat Confederate battle flags should fnu
heir way into the Capitol buildings OF
he South, to serve as perpetual remind
rs of lost cause, and to be glow.
1gly described to the rising generation
s emblems of an idea for which their
athers died. But we regard it equally
nwise that the North should cling to
1ese harmful standards with the ten
city Of an unmerciful victor.
To return them would be a graceful
1t, but when they have been returned
would be wise to destroy them as
tecuous rags, or hide them forever
ON the public gaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
THE ELECTION.

We must not permit the State govern
ment to drive out of mind the fact that
we are on the eve of more important
election than any which has been held
in Utah. The voting will occur IN a
month. and not convention or primary
has been held, and no nomination has
been made. There is much work to be
done, and it is work which cannot safely
be neglected. live labor intelligently
there need be no fear as to the general
election, but if we fail to act wisely
irreparable injury may be wrought.
There are two Or three legislative dis
tricts In which the voters are SC evenly
divided between the parties that any
mistake on the part of the People in the
matter OF nominations, or any failure
of political effort may result disas-
trously, in that the opposition NAV
elect its candidates. There are counties
and precincts also which are in danger.
The HERALD hopes the People will
not become so deeply absorbed in the
Statehood scheme that they will forget
equally important and necessary mat
ters. The State movement must not be
permitted to suffer, nor must the cleo
hon in any district be allowed to % nv
default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
THE CONFEDERATE FLAGS

Let Us have peace" were the ro,a.
OF General Grant. He referred 70 H.
un%ise and unpatriotic efforts of peIiti
cal leaders to perpetuate the me,no-;o-
OF the war. ''- -eS
over twenty years ago Charles sru
ner' the very soul of opposition -
southern slavery and secession ,1rosG
Congress to forbid the regiments of g.
regular service TO emblazon upon tho
eolors the names of the battles Of ,ha
ClVli war In which they participated
southern individuals and military or
carnations have returned war tronbias
10 the troops from whom thew wa,e
captured; and this exhibition of kindIv
ceiling has been reciprocaJed BIZ the
North. '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
SOTTO VOCE.

The following dialogue took place in
Provo some time since:
SAM THURMAN-Say, Dusenberry I'm
getting tired of having our political
affairs so unanimously conducted
What propose is that we organize q
party and have some opposition. Let's
nave politics as they have them in the
world. 'A-e
Judge Dusenberry-WhoW you get to
Thurman-Oh, We'll get enough at
least we can try it, and you and I can
begin. 0-ii
Dusenberry-All right.
IA lapse of one night takes pIace.
Dusenberry and Thurman meet in the
County Court House the next mornin,
Thurman-Say, Judge, was thinkinS !:
OF our new party after l went to bed
last night, and l dreamed about it all
night. l think III go back on the
scheme. Viz
Dusenberry-What was the dresm9
Ihurman-I thought we could get no
one to join US, so when it came to the
tlme 1or nominating a delegate to Con
gress we met here and agreed that as
the party was formed for opposition
purposes, and as there were but two
members OF the party, should cast nv
nominating ballot for you and you were
to cast yours for me.
Dusenoerry-Well.
Ihurman-Well, We balIotted; 1 cast
my vote for you. and you cast yours:
but when the votes were counted there
were two for Dusenberry and one for
Thurman. LIZ Aoi
Dusenberry-Well, you wanted poll
tlcs as they have them in the world, and
you got them. -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
THE PEOPLE INTERESTED.

It has been said by the opposition and
is asserted as an argument against the
present Statehood movement, that there
Is no popular demand for g State gov
eminent in Utah at this time. The al
legation is q libel on the people who
have lived and suffered these long and
weary years under the infamous system
of Territorial vassalage. 1t is equiva-
Jent to saying that the people are ignor-
ant and stupid; that they prefer slavery
TO fTeedom that they are opposed to
local self-government, and enjoy being
kicked about and cuffed by their enc
mics. 1t is like saying they do not
want to enjoy the rights and privileges
which attach to and go with American
citizenship. The people of Utah are
neither stupid nor ignorant; they know
what belongs to American citizenship
and they can appreciate self-gov-
ment by reason of having suffered
from the oppression and misrule of
their enemies. The best answer that |
could have been given to the charge |
that they did not desire Statehood, and
were indifferent to the present move
ment was presented on Saturday. Mass
were held in all the
counties OF the Territory, and our
special dispatches printed elsewhere
tell of the general attendance and the
earnestness and enthusiasm every
where manifest. The call for these
was issued only few
days ago, and the season is one Of the ,
busiest in the year, yet the people we're
SO anxious to help along the move Z
ment, so eager and enthusiastic IN the :
matter, that they found time to drop T
all else and go into the conventions. ,
What other scheme, what other pro- ,
ject, could bring the masses out as they :
we're brought out yesterday in the :
of State government?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.
Brief News Item From the juno.
ton City.
LOOKS very much like rain.

LOOKS very much like rain.
A HEAVY wind raised immense clouds
of dust yesterday afternoon.
THE drive up into Ogden Canyon will
he an accomplished fact some of these
DAYS. a more beautiful boulevard could
not be made.
WHEN Utah becomes State and Og-
den becomes the metropolis of the west,
we will have the streets more thor
oughly sprinkled.
THE insane woman mentioned in The
HERALD the other day was found at
Pleasant View and turns out to be one
who has been wandering about Ogden
for some time. 1t is to be hoped she
will be cared for now.
JOHN GAINES has been bound over to
await the action o. the Grand Jury on
the charge of burglary. He is said to
have purloined several articles from the
store of the Harris Commercial Co.
Some of the articles were found in
Gaines room.
SOME remark was occasioned on the
streets yesterday, by the flag on Corey
Brothers store being at half mast. We
are informed that the occasion was the
death OF Captain Young, an old veteran
of the Union, and late railway postal
clerk, and not, as some remarked, be-
cause Of the movement for Statehood.
a DOCTOR sailing under the name OF
Meyer was brought to grief by our
vigiant sheriff and his own crooked.
ness on Wednesday. Van Meyer, it
seems, obtained some money from the
wife of Mr.. Rawson, of Harrisyille,
by claiming that he had loaned MIR. r.
some money while in the Penitentlary.
He tried the same game on others IN
and then struck for Ok
ford. Hence Sheriff Beiknap followed
him, and there in a swamp, with only |
his head prOtruding from The water, was |
1e captured after making a break for |
freedom. The redoubfable doctor was !
to Ogden, and held in 81 coo
% await the action Of the Grand Jury. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
THE FOURTH.

There seems to be a belief or impres
sion that the factional spirit is not 50
intense and bitter as to prevent q bar-
monlous celebration OF the Fourth n
July By the people generally. This he
lief IS so strong that there has actually
been affected union of factions 50 far
as committees are concerned. and there
Is harmonious working together of gen.
tlemen representing the hitherto oppos-
ing elements in the community. We
sincerely hope that there VIII occur
nothing to disturb the seeming accord
now prevailing, and that we can aIi in
dulge in such observance of the eloriors
anniversary as Americans like to in
dulge, ana that We can do this wj.bo1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

treading on each others corns or say
ing or doing anything which will be
suggestive of thoughts not proper for
the occasion. We have feared the time
had not arrived when the dis
cordant elements were near enough
to a reconciliation to unite in doing
patriotic homage to the republics
greatest anniversary; if this appre-
hension were not well grounded, If we
have misjudged the intensity of the
class hates and bitterness, we shall be
delighted to know it.
The indications now point to closer
coming together on the nations birth
day than has been witnessed here for
10, these many years. We are all de-
lighted with the promising prospect
and will all swing high our hats and
shout Justify if the Fourth shall be such
a peace-token as the present promise
is that it will be. There is no good
why we should not forget for
tne day, the quarrels and disunion of
the past, and as patriotic lovers of the
republic, unite in giving vent to the
feelings which all entertain for the
heroes who gave US a Fourth of July.
The sign is an agreeable and healthy
oae. 1t bids we'll for the community
ana well for the Territory to whom
Development and progress all should be
devoted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas!
This STOCK is located where is get damaged We
therefore, prefer make
CLEARANCE REGARDLESS OF COST

20 Colored Satin Psraso a &C., reduced from 1925
o. " Best Paragon Frames, at reduced from SD
W Latest Novelties in Fancy Pafasol all @
country atS250 So 85 and $5 from $3.50
LOT OF Black trimmed Do. at $2.75
Sun Umbrellas at half o former prices
French
SO; reduced from 800 $3.50 biggest haEe W
made on fashionable goods
~ pieces Fashionable dsat
W pieces best styles quality Cnk Ic ron 10
'1 pest makes and choicest styles Dress
. pieces Lace Bunting Light Sc
- 49, 1
we oner our entire stock of Colored Embroider half
~ uozen Corset embracing selling h
SIoO offered sbop Dc
ao oner to close out about Forty g. reduced from
Lace and Embroidered 25c M
Just half price few qualities offered al